A squad plan for this game is a schedule plus two decisions: when each Anime unlock lands, and when a Stand claim or rebirth is worth it. Plan those, and the crowd builds itself.
Most Roblox squad planners rank a pick list. This game does not offer one: new Anime arrive automatically every 10 levels, and the Stand grants legendaries as claims. The official description (checked 2026-10-06) names the three levers a player actually controls — how fast you level, which Stand boosts you claim, and how much uptime Auto Wins and away training get — and every section below turns one of those levers into a plan.
Run this checklist at the start of each session; it takes two minutes and keeps every lever aimed at the next wall.
Written from the official mechanics, checked 2026-10-06. They hold in World 1 and in the W2 (WORLD 2) corridors alike.
Because every 10th level adds an Anime, the strongest habit is planning around the next multiple of ten. If you are level 34, the real target is level 40: that fifth Anime raises your per-step gain and your wall speed at the same time. Grinding without a next-multiple target wastes steps on levels that pay no unlock.
The official rule is bigger crowd, faster wall. Nothing in the description suggests a single oversized Anime clears a wall alone, so the build order that follows from the rules is: keep adding Anime on schedule, then amplify the whole crowd with Stand characters rather than hoping one carry does the work.
Stand characters are described as massive Power boosts. Treat them as the answer to a wall you are stuck on, not a purchase to make on cooldown: claim one when the corridor in front of you has stopped moving, and the boost applies to every step afterward.
Wins only arrive at zone ends, so the allocation plan is set by which zone you can actually finish. Spend on Trails and Anime Rosters from the pads you can farm, and let the spending follow your map progress instead of saving for a zone you cannot reach yet.
Rebirth trades your current progress for a permanent Power multiplier. The honest comparison is: (multiplier − 1) applied to your future steps versus the wall and zone progress you give up. Rebirth when the zones you would re-clear take minutes with the multiplier but the new content ahead takes hours without it.
Away training and Auto Wins mean your build keeps working while you are logged off. Before ending a session, put your crowd where the idle income is — the description frames both systems as crowd-driven, so a bigger crowd is also a bigger offline earner.
A sample plan built from the official cadence — swap the times for your own session length.
| Session | Plan | Why it follows the official rules |
|---|---|---|
| Session 1 (fresh save) | Step continuously to level 10; touch the first wall to see the crowd-attack moment. | The 10-level cadence makes the first Anime the earliest real milestone, and the description introduces crowd combat at walls. |
| Session 2 | Push to level 20, clear the first zone end, claim the Wins pad. | Zone-end pads are the official Wins source, and the second Anime makes wall pacing visibly faster. |
| Session 3 | First Stand claim if a corridor stalls; otherwise bank Wins toward the first Roster or Trail purchase. | Stand legendaries are the described “massive boost” response to a stuck frontier. |
| Every night | Leave Auto Wins on in a zone the crowd can farm unattended. | Away training and Auto Wins are the official idle layer — uptime is free progression. |
| Weekly | Re-check the corridor after the update cadence ships new content, then decide rebirth timing. | The description promises new updates every week, and W2 arrived as a full world release. |
Framework source: [W2] +1 Anime per Step official description, checked 2026-10-06. Session contents are this site's planning suggestion, not an official quest list.
Your squad is the crowd: the Anime followers the game grants every 10 levels, plus the legendary characters you claim at the Stand. The official description makes the crowd the fighting force — at a wall, your Anime charge in and punch, and a bigger crowd brings it down faster — so squad planning is mostly crowd-growth planning.
The game assigns new Anime on the level-up schedule rather than through a pick list, and the official description names no individual characters with stats. The plan that follows from the rules: never miss a multiple-of-ten level, because each unlock adds both per-step Power and wall damage. Rank the crowd you have by what you can observe in-game — the tier list page keeps that comparison honest about its limits.
Claim a Stand legendary when a corridor stops moving, not on cooldown. The description promises a massive Power boost per claim, and the boost applies to every future step, so the value is highest exactly when your frontier is blocked. Between claims, crowd growth from levels does the steady work.
Yes — that is the official pitch. Away training earns while you are away, and Auto Wins lets the crowd farm for you. Both are described as crowd-driven, so squad size is also your idle income; before logging off, make sure the crowd is positioned to farm rather than parked at a wall it cannot break.
Walk, level, unlock. Reach level 10 for the first Anime, follow the corridor until a wall slows you down, then put the next effort into whatever the game offers — Stand claims or level pacing — to break it. The beginner guide walks the full first session; this page is the planning layer on top of it.
Crowd, Stand, and player roles in detail.
The 10-level cadence and what each unlock does.
The official legendary-claim system.
Role-first comparisons with sources labeled.
Upgrade order across the whole loop.
Level pacing and Wins math for the plan.
